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H SMITH Iwrtin ami Trea.tirT
SATURDAY
JUNP. iMs
ti.it r nniimt irv.
U'e ought not heedlessly to blame
the government fr the alarming du
proportion of men to women in the
ht arrival of Jnpanwe immigrants.
Vu some one is to bhme , and wc do
nut think the planters arc In their
last regular meeting many of the
planters spoke in favor of a "fair pro
portion of women to men " Does any
one prettnd tint the proportion of 9J5
nan to 35 women is a "fair" pro
portion Vet not onlv the planters hut
the ministers of the crown have ex
pressed themselves cither in the legis
lature or semiofficially as in favor of
an immigration in which women should
beir a just proportion of immigrants
imported I wo women to three men
would be a not unfair proportion - as
it seems to us Hut the proportion of
this hst shipment is dcndedl) unjust
10 the future of these islands, and out
of Inrmon) with the phin understand
ing of our people rogirdmg the agree
ment under which the immigration
was to he tarried on
I here is one phase of the immigra
tion question hard to write about
phmly without offending the modesty
of readers, jet not less nercssir to be
written about, tilked about and acted
upon thin an) topic touching the well
being of the Hawaiian race. 'I he in
troduction of unmarried males in large
numbers must inevitably hasten the
extinction of the Hawainn race. 'Ihesc
hst immigrants arc men presunnbly
w ah the passions of other men; and w itli
out those aids to sell restraint that lie in
high ideals of female chastit) 'I he
Japanese is unlikely to be more scru
pulous thin his Chinese or Caucassian
fellow, nor arc the daughters of the
land likely to be more coy towards his
advances It is ncccssarv to write
plaml) on this topic. Male immigra
tion greall) in excess of fcnnle tin
migration must incvitaul) mean more
immoralil), more prostitution, more
rapid rum of mtive girls, more sure
unfitting of native women for the
honorable t-nk, the btcred duty of be
coming mothers. No one better knows
the truth of what we write than the
author of "Stnitarv Instruction for
Hawainns." He lnd never a better
opportunity to speak and act for the
race he professes to love.
OO.JK I.STVK.
'Ihe arrival of the Yannshiro Maru,
with 960 immigrants on board, was
welcome until it was discovered that
small pox was also on board '1 hen it was
"bad news" and was received with not
unnatural alarm So far as we can
learn, the prompt action of the board
of health, in acting upon the suggestion
of the port plisician, has been right;
and we trust it may be effective. 'l he
general principle of quarantine re
cognizes the right of as) hint on the
part of any infected vessel arriving at a
port for which she is regulatlt'cleared.
'1 his principle seem so clearly estab
lished by the ethics of humanity and
the reason of common sense that wc
are at a loss to understand how there
can be two opinions on the topic. Yet
the writer has heard street talk to the
effect that the government did right in
ordering the Madras away from the
lnrbor, and would have done right in
ordering die Yamashiro Maru away
also. Such talk is worse than none
sense. It is brutal Yet the former
action of the government, touching the
Madras, justified ignorant and selfish
people in considering such action as a
just precedent.
In the Utter discriptivc of Puna, on
the third page, the advantages of .1 road
from I'ohoiki to the volcano are set
forth. The writer of the letter has not
viMtid Kcauhou and does not know
whether a wagon road is practicable all
the way between that port and the
volcano. He is assured, however, that
wagons may be driven seven miles of
.- v . ... . .
the lourteen between me a points
last named already that is, after a few
trifling repairs. It may be that a good
wagon road, or even a railway, may be
built to the volcano from Kcauhou at a
justifiable expense.
l"i i) m the other islands comes news
which emphasizes the need for organiza
tion. 'Ihe Imposition workers arc re
polled to be "moving Heaven and
Earth" to carry districts which last )earj
returned indci,endtnls. If next years
election go by default, 'twill be a sorry
season for reform.
The ph)siciau of the Japanese tmmi
grant steamer deserves severe censure
b) the profession in Japan and some
sort of punishment at the hands of the
Japanese Government. His health
certificate given to the port ph)sician
was an outrage on professional good
faith.
Among the foreign news item on
the first page, is one of great interest to
American citizens living on these is
land. It i to the effa t that children
born of American (urents abroad
inherit the citizenship of their father.
mioir ' iiimvtai 1.111.
In tin North mcrnan Review for
June appear three articles discussing
the pro and con ol the question Shall
Sitver be Demonetized ? The ghost of
bimetallism, like the famous Shikcspear
lan shade, will not down, and the argu
ments of the dead theory still arise to
vex and disturb the living financial and
commercial world 'these articles,
although written b) leading thinkers,
leave an nnpresssion of incompleteness,
in that the great and vaunted "fatts
an 1 figures" objection of the bimetal
lists, as to the world's production of
gold complied with the increasing
demand, is unfairly stated and left
without discussion The production
of the real " facts and figures" lo
gically overthrow the use of the double
statuhrd theory and rationally exorcise
this ghost of bimetallism llcforc reach
ing the question of gold production it
will be profitable succinctly to state
some fininciil farts and expose some
of the minor fallacies concerning the
thcor) and practice of double standards
Prom the year 1791 until 1831 silver
was made a standard of value in the
United Stitcs under a " double stand
ard" law ; but, as no silver dollars were
coined from 1806 to the )ear 1836,
bank notes were consequently used as
a circuhting medium and there was not
up to that time an) trhl made of the
practical utilit) of the silver dollar as a
circulating currency. In the year 1834
the standird was changed to the gold
dollar to fnor the gold-mining industry
of some of the Southeastern states,
there!)) causing a consequent "deprecia
tion of 2'2 per ccnL in the standard of
contracts" In the year 1873 silver
dollars were demonetized without hav
ing become a circulating medium. This
last law would have given the United
Stitcs a monetary sjstem equal to that
of any other nation had it not been
tint the " silver dollar was arbitrarily
restored" by the law, favoring the silver
mining interests of the west, which was
passed in the )ear 1878.
Now, it is a stubborn fact in the his
tor) of funnccjtlnt whenever gold bears
a premium it becomes an article of
merchandise and ceases, practically, to
be a medium of exchange ; but the
moment silver dollars become current
exchange it must follow that the) will be
exchanged ultimate!) at their actual
value. 'I o cover the fluctuations of silver,
prices must be raised or the commercial
world will suffer more or less every
month and ever) day of the month.
'1 his has been amply proved during
the constant downward tendency of
silver bullion values in the United States
since the )ear 1870- in other words the
bii)crpa)s the difference between the
two standaids and the speculator col
lects the percentage. Gold has been
made a standard of exchange by com
moil consent, because it is the most
valuable, and, at the same time, the one
practically staple metal of those used
as circuhting mediums 'I his financial
fact is illustrated by an historical fact,
that from ancient times nations have
marked their periods of industrial ad
vancement by the relegation of baser
coins, which has always ended in the
adoption of gold standards : in other
words, nations have alwa)s reached the
gold standard in the order of their in
dustrial rank and commercial prosperity
Bimetallism has never been, practi
cal!), a success. The Latin Monetary
Union stopped the free coinage of
silver when its continuance was most
needed to protect the double standard
thcor), simply because the union, up
to that time, had been interfering with
the laws of value and the result was
inevitable. Whenever the laws of
value arc interfered with, the results
can lie traced in the seemingly unreason
able and even capricious re-actions
which take place in the commercial and
financial worlds, lint to restore bi
metallism and the Latin Union,
and hence to bring about the
possibility of international bimetal
lism, would be to re-store the cause
which his produced the reactions com
plained of. Restoration will not cure
these evils while the defect lies lit the
stability of the standard. Of the six
governments comiiosing the Latin
Union, Trance, as the most important.
lias already become embarrassed and
dissatisfied under the union's workings.
The Latin Union has practically tailed
in rendering bimetallic circulation equa
ble and stable within its own limits and
would as hopelessly, )ct more duas
trousl), fail if extended to meet the
theories of the international bimetallists.
Some of the leading bimetallists have
been forced b) the practical results of
the Latin Union to declare that they
only favor silver when it can be made
an equal standard with gold. This is
virtually giving up the question by
placing the bimetallic argument upon
an impossible basis, suck a basis as
exited the fallacies of the great aper
money movement
1 he main objections of the bimetal
lots against a gold standard may be
uncll) summed up as follows: I hat
the annual gold production of the
world is less than the amount of new
gold which U required to meet the
wants of increasing commerce, to keep
up the sup(il) of current coinage, and
to furnish the amount of gold used in
the arts and manufactures. The first
objection is the only one of the three
which demands serious consideration,
m the lost two arc done away with by
the fact that re-waauiaitu-H' aad re-
r"
coinage reduce the demands for new
gold to the suppl)tng of an annual
deficit caused by wear and loss
I hrough the economy of nature the
world's population rcimins compira
tivcl) the same , nations rise and fall,
grow wealth) or become insolvent, and,
in fact, exhibit rcllexly the vicissitudes
and characteristics of the individual
It therefore follows that when we speak
of the wants of "increasing commerce,"
we mean to express that fluctuations of
population have caused scelfoml com
mcrcial increase and not an absolute
increase in the world's commerce. Hut
the production of gold in the world
since the birth of Christ, his increased
greatly in excess of both the real and
imaginary wants of commerce, as a
glance at the following summary will
show l'rom the birth of Christ to the
discovery of America the gold produc
tion of the world was something over
$2,500,000 per year. Troiii the year
ri93 until 18(2, it increased to some
thing over $7,800,000 per year. I'rom
18 13 to 1853 the supply amounted to
about $00,700,000 per vear. Trom
1853 to the year 1880, during which
time the resources of the new world
were more fully developed, the annuil
supply of gold throughout the world
reached the unprecedented amount of
over $191,700,000 per year. Since
that time the annual production of gold
in the world has settled at something
over $100,000,000 per year and bids
fair to thus continue, if not to increase,
with the developing of new gold bear
ing regions The other precious metals
have increased in the same proportion
'I he history of commerce, if it shows
anything, deduces statistically and logi
cally this fact : That if the supply of
precious metals was shut off to day and
the present accumulations were kept
in circulation, the wants of increasing
commerce, at the end of another cen
tury, would still be found located in the
imaginary future, simply because they
have had birth in the zeal of famtism
without the authority of "facts and
figures." In another article, we shall
show the evils which will follow bimetal
lism, or the double standard thcor),
and will endeavor to trace the effects of
the s) stern to their legitimate causes
The clause in the Japanese labor
contracts, to the effect that jo of the
laborer's earnings shall be paid by their
emplo)crs into a designated savings
bank, is one which the Japanese Gov
ernment had a perfect right to insist
upon. It was a business like bit of
statesmanship so to provide that
Japanese residence here after contracts
had expired should be purely voluntary
and not enforced by poverty.
UORHOnHIt HUAIXH (
rhe death was announced some
months since of Dr. Jachimovicz, of
Jaroszmka, in the government of Kiew,
Russia, at the ripe age of one hundred
and six. The remarkable assertion is
made of him that he was able to super
intend his extensive and successful
practice till near the end of his life.
Virginia is making flour of peanuts,
of which she raises 2,000,000 bushels
this )ear. Peanuts, so called in the
Old Dominion, were introduced from
Africa, are known in North Carolina as
ground peas, in Tennessee as goobars,
and in Georgia, Alabama and Missis
sippi as pindcrs.
The celebrity of Scotch gardeners is
said by a high authority to be largely
due to the creditable care which Scotch
master gardeners in the last century
bestowed on the technical and general
education of their apprentices in the
long winter evenings Scotch garden
ers have been famous for nearly 300
years.
A writer in Longman's Magazine,
says : "I have a friend he is an
editor who declares that the difference
between wit and humor, and again
between talent and genius, is only the
difference between the raspberry and the
strawberry. Doubtless God might have
made a better berry than the strawberry,
and doubtless God might have made a
better gift than humor but he never
did. Woman has not the full gift ; she
has wit and some humor in it true, but
she has only a slighter sense of humor,
whence conies much marital unhappi
ness. As George Eliot tells us. 'a differ
ence of taste in jests is a great strain of
the affections.' "
A correspondent of the Scientific
American has made some calculations
oa how long it would take to. fill the
Sahara with water from the Mediter
ranean Sea. He finds that it would
require 4,000 years for the water from
the Mediterranean to fill the Valley of
the Jordan, which is 1,000 feet below
ihe former, the water to flow through a
paasage 100 leet wide by 20 feet deep,
with a velocity of four miles an hour.
With a channel 100 times this capacity
it is possible, he says, to limit the period
of filling to forty years. It the same
rate it would take 40,000 years to fill
up the Caspian Sea to the sea level, and
hundieds of thousands of years to fill
up the Sahara.
In the matter of walking boots the
purists lead the van. Nothing could
be simpler nor more absolutely un
adorned than the foot covering par
excellence of to day. No fancy work,
embroidery, stitching, beading or even
irrelevant fancy buttons are visible. '1 he
boot is ornamental only in its quality,
which is of kid, the finest and softest.
The toe portion is roomy yet shapely.
The heel, with not a suggestion of
"French bend" about it, is yet grace
ful, and the sole of the foot is broad
enough to allow the girl of the period
tc set down her foot" empathatically
without a wince, or to promenade with
out having to stop at every shop window
apparently to admire the display within
the glass bound case, but in reality to
give rest to the pinched and rebellious
Foot, -
Persian bread seem to be a wy
peculiar production ; it ii made in large
Hap, ia ten- caw about a yad lotsg
If ever the Persians reach the ad
vanced state of morning newspapers
the) might have them printed on IhcTr
bread, so that they could read the news
while thev eat and swallow cvcrvthint!
lilcnlt) "On seeing these large flaps,"
sa)s a corrcsjmndent in Afghanistan,
" I often thought that thev must re
semble the blacksmith's leather apron
which was tnc old standard of Persia ,
if the bread is not made after that
mod! thev have managed to produce
an article very like it, not only in size,
but in color and toughness at the same
tunc. We have had now nearly two
months experience of this material,and it
was a delight on coming here to get to
ourbrcakfist thefirst morning,breadthat
was made on a somcwlnt later model
than an old leather apron "
Dr Holmes, in his charming life of
Hmerson, remarks on the amnrent
hygienic paradox that while Carljle,
feeding on wholesome oatmeal, groined
with indegstion all his diys, the Con
cord saje, devouring pie at breakfast,
could yet defy dyspepsia. Hut if a
I-rencli plusician wis to be trusted.
the piradox, on Carlylc's side, at least,
is more apparent than real ; for he de
clares that oitmeal is the most indigesti
ble of food, and the Scotch the most
dyspeptic race in Lurope. But this
need not surprise us on n day when all
familiar rules of hygiene arc turned
topsyturvy; when, at least, one emi
nent physician declares in favor of lite
suppers and irregular meals ; when
port is discovered to be n cure and Ifot
a cause of gout, and chewing-gum is
gravely announced as a preventive of
dyspepsh. After that, one is prepare'd
to hear tint a New Jersey bhvsician if
curing diphtheria with liberal doses of
corrosive sublimate.
AnEgwitian mummy was dissected
at Cornell L'niversit) recently. It was
given to President white b) Consul
General Pomcroy, who obtained it nt
the necropolis in upper I-g)pt. A
trench scientist translated the hicro-
gl)phics on the case, and found tint the
body inclosed was that of a man named
I'cnpi, who lived in the twenty-third
dynasty, about 800 years IS. C. The
bandages about the body were of a
yellowish color, about ten feet long ind
four inches wide, and were made of linen
and fringed at the ends They were
put on very symmetrically, one layer,
being crosswiNe, the next up and down
1 he head was found to be in a good state
of preservation; the hair had been
shaven closel), but on the back of the
head -a little could be seen, which was of
a sindy color; the beard also could be
reco'ni?ed. The face was of a medium
size, with a low forehead, a Roman nose
and rather high cheek bones altogether
a good looking face, taking the man s age
into consideration. As the unwrapping
was going on a grain of wheat, well
preserved, was found Between the legs
parts of the viscera, which had been
taken from the bod), were found
carefully wrapped in lineneloth. The
body was hard and of dark brown
color, five feet and five inches in height,
and the nails of the fingers and toes
were as perfect is when the body, was
placed in Us narrow limits A number
of small beetles that had bored their
way through the case were found among
the bandages.
t. . '.
There will be n'called meeting of the Folrth
of July committee, to which all Amcucacs ace
invited, held at the Hawaiian Hotel next
Monda) eimng, for the purpose nf making
arrangements for the celebration of the
American nationil holiday. It is more than
likely that the exercises wilt include the usual
literary programme, and will include a ball 10
be held in the evening It has already been
suggested that the new American Minister
KcsiJent, Hon Mr. Merrill, who is vud to be
an eloquent speaker, be requested to delncr
the oration.
A racing programme is already being at
rarged for the day lu take place at Kapio'ani
Park. As far as known, though subject to
changes, it is as follows :
Running race, 2 mile dash, entered by E.
It. Miles, c. h. Langford, Jr.; Clurles Lueis,
b m. Idle Girl ; and Watcrford Stables, b. h.
Hancock.
Running race, 1 mile dah, for 3 year olds,
entered by Kealia Ranch, b. m Konta
(formerly L'sa)j Watcrford Stables, b. m May
D.; Samuel Parker, b. g. Col. Gift.
Running race, yi mile dash, entered by
Kealia Ranch, b. m. Dell of Kauai. It is un
derstood that the Mokuleia Stock farm will
enter c. h Fiamma in this race.
Il is thought that arrangements will be com
pleted for a running race, mile dash, for Ha
wauan bred horses, in which Watcrford Sla
blcs will enter s. m. Lady Hooker and Charles
Lucas g. g. I'oni Moi.
A trotting race lias been arranged to take
place between S. Shane's s. g. Dick anil E.
11. Thonu's black horse Starling.
Messrs. J. S. Knur son and II. V, Laws
who went to Kona, Hawaii, about the middle
of last April, for the purpose of making a gov
ernment survey of the Kona District, returned
yesterday morning b) the V. G. Hall, after
partially completing the work, which they
were compelled to leave on account of un
favorable weather. They report that Kona
District has had an unusually wet season. They
will not return there until the weather
moderates. ' "
Mr. Robert Austin, for many yean con
nected with Allen and Robinson, and more
lately one oi the custom house guaii)s,tll(d
last Thursday evening about six o'clock, after
a long illness. Mr. Austin was brother-in-law
of Mr. I. U. Peterson, deputy I'. M. Gen.
He was also a fireman and a member of differ
ent urganitaltonsln I lonolulu. r uneril from hit
late residence at I'alama at 4 P.M. to morrraw,
Mr. S. Hofnung, Ihe organlier and director
of Portuguese, immigration to this kingdom,
accompanied by hit wife and daughter, will be
here rext Monday, Mrs. Hofnung is a sister
of Messrs. U J, and S. J. Levey of this city.
We welcome Mr. Hofnung on this second
visit, ami trust that he and tut family will
heartily enjoy their slay
In lieu of our usual inagume review this
month, we have devoted considerable cdilorial
space In the consideration of three articles
from Ihe current number of Ihe North Amer
ican Review. The Century, Harper's and
Ihu Overland, naming them in the order of
their In'croi, are all good this month.
The I'laniei's Monthly for June is a particu
larly gogj number, containing a great deal of
valuable and interfiling matter. The strictly
editorial mailer shows a marked improvement,
it written belter and U mure to the point than
formerly.
Mrs. Laura Dickson, accompanied by Mim
Katie and Hcic Dickson, U expected aettt
on Monday, All will Us welcosied,
Mr. and Mrs. John WtttrBOua and Jkv,
Jot littupluU art t asecttai Meatier.
11
Jlctti JuUcrliociiiciiio.
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH.
Satnnlny Evnnlntr, Jnnn 'iOih.
MONTAGUE-TURNER CONCERT
MISS ANNIS MONTAOUE
-AS-D
MR t IIVRItS TltRNFR
AMISTKD BV
Hrr Rojal MltrintM rrlnteM llllooaaUnl.
Under the ptronag of their Majciiet
THE KINO AND QUEEN.
Ml Arum Montague ill ,ing Al.OltV OR and
bew song (wuh chonn of Hawaiian) competed
by II It. II Princru Lllmokalanl, en-
tilled "KA OIVVI NAM"
Jr .1. I', irterninn it ml J( V. Catltr
H ill imii Aim
THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN BANDI
Comdlcto MR. II ULKOTR.
ADMISSION
OVILKRV
1 (JO
50
vScncml liljcrtiscmciits.
GEOeMTRATTpF,
OER.MANIA M-A-IUClTr,
Removed to
Fort Street. Opponlto Dotld'a Stable.
a.
5a
Beef. Veal, Mutton, Lamb And Pork.
German and Pork Sauiaget,
Pish, Poultry and Veffetabtes
Orders will teceive prompt attention SKlrjoinz tup.
litd with dupatch
iKLKfllOME Nti 104
an-aoo
w
ENNER ft Co.,
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS,
Have reopened nt the old Hand No 91 tort ttrect,
with a new and carefully selected Uock of
Fine Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks.
Gold Chains and Guards,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, &c ,
Ladies would do well to call and examine our stock of
Hitceltts, Hroocl es Locket, Lning( etc.,
which were epecially selected to suit the
market
KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRY
Made to order
The repairing branch of our business we regard as an
important one, and all jobs entrusted to us will
be executed in a manner seconj ta nore
Ilnyvttvtntt
Of every description lone to order Particular atten
lion U iaid to or 'eri and job work from the
other Islands
G. J. WALLEK,
a BUTCHER 3
To tlie 1 font.
A.GRET BOON '10 HONOLULU PUBLIC.
ULhF, VnAL, MUT-10N.
LAM II, TOKK AND FISH
Kept for four Ja9 aft being killed, bv Dell Cole
man I'atert Dry Air Refrigerator Guaranteed to
keep longer after delivery than fre&h killed meats, lo
be.hadatany ofMR WALLKRS MARKF.rb and
at his
METROPOLITAN MARKET,
On King Street.
Iff MLAT FOR SALE ALL DAV. TK
JT Thanking the public for pavt favort, I solicit
continuance of the same C J. WALLER.
M
RS. THOMAS LACK,
No. 79 Fort StrMt, Honolulu,
IMKIRTKR AND DKAUt IN
SEWING MACHINES
ANU GKNUINK
iuf Attachment, OH and Aeceori.
AC.KNT POR THK
Whitk and the Light Running Naw Homk Machine,
Howard's Machine Needles, all kind
Corticell s Silk, In all colors and sites :
Barbour's Ltnen Thread,
Clark k O U, V. Machine Cotton.
Vw. Dtntortit's KtltabU Cut Paper Patterns
AND N7 LIGATIONS
Dealer In Kifuu
Kevoivkrs
Guns ai.4 Sporting Goods,
Shot, I'owdbr, Caps,
cd Mrtaluc Cartridgii
KmHOHKSK STOt'F.S, in alt .
Sewing Machine, Lock and Gun Repatrmfr. promptly
attendedto. 3403 s
FRANK GERTZ.
rii
llai removed hia'itock from No 70 1I0TFL STREET
To
No.' 103 FORT STREET,
In the Store fwrmeily occupied by Mrs. W.H. Wilkinson
where can be found a large and yarled assortment of
Ladle, CentlfBien'a and Children's
BOOTS SC SHOES,
Also, all tuts ami stjrUi of
Ladtei Fin French Kid Button Boots,
Ladies' Common Sens Slippers,
Gentlemen' bmbroldertd Valval Slippers,
Gilemtj Daitclng ftimps,
Lawn 1 fault Shoes, etc
At prion whloi iiiy coapstitlon.
M4T New iiuporutloa ua ncelwd pr Alameda
tso-at).
B
LANKS, BLANKS.
Labor Contracts, Bill of Lading,
BU of Kachaagi Power of Attorney,.
Mortgage, Charter Party,
Bu MtrV Contracts. Articles oi Agreement,
IkeUs, Bottomry buods,
Laei turchMjY auil Mnutcluri Involves, Mar
rug CcruitAU Hawaiian fcrfia. Letter
Sheet Maps of the Islands, FUo
of Honutuht. Chan f
Principal sNru
MaatAUAA I,
ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES,
la stock, o4 00 th ay, fell auwrtasew of ms
ana uiawrtu quajuy w
KNVKLOFKS, kNVEXOPJCS, ENVELOPES,
tu no. , ana us wrote, aaiber ao4 ouury
Ni. . 6 and XX white. Sa. t 9, so, ii, U m4
uX.d XXX hue I XXX faWoaul whu aa4
. hue I XXX aWooisil whu aa4
4m Mmmtlmpma, LUVUne4 hit
on no. ft to 14, all in tha rafale
aaj ahavaa, of tawciaJ saaaa RMaav ws
UWMt. isra4
btwp.u fro
tjhm. , tmrnvv
rcncr,it AMicniocmenlo.
G. BREWER & CO.,
OlTpf for tale to arthe per
HARK AMY TUHNKR,
from Ikwton, due
JULY 1, 1 S S 5,
Franklin Store Cm) In Cks,
H bbu. crushed Sugar,
Catei Frarer A vie firm,
Caves Hoe Handles,
libit. No. t KoMfi,
Cases WheelbArrowi,
XF.STS TltUXKS,
Hay Cutters.
FI PaeUiij
H bbls UUmlnjrtnnTar,
Wilmington Fitch,
Hale Navy Oakum,
(m Yx Lard Oil,
Grindstones, Iron Safes'
FARMER'S BOILERS,
Hilt Dairy SAtt,
llbl. Cement, y and 1 In O Hows,
CasetAieand Pick Handle,
Canil IUrrow,
Hbts r Prime Fork,
kegs Nads,
Cumberland Coal in bulk,
MAX I LA VOUDAUiU
Siul Cordage,
Uak l umber,
Uhiie Wool Lumber,
Walnut t umtier,
Aih I umber,
Lattern White Pine Lumberi
Refn aerators,
Cates Finned Tomatoes,
Electric & Downer's Kerosene Oil
Ketchup and Codfith Halls,
caas Clam Chowder,
risli Colder and Gherkins,
Cases Sauna ce Meit,
Cases I tuck In 1 Tomato Soup.
Caes lluckln's M nek Turtle Soup,
Cases Hucklns Ox 'I ail Soup,
Ootitririiftcul TjltiliafX'M,
Ilnrkets, t Ime Wash Hoards,
Cases Chairs, Cotton Waste,
CaieOellow Metal bheithing,
Keg s eltow M. Sheathing Xaits.
Ubls Twine, Hales Duck.
Hide Poison, Linseed Oil,
Cases Turpentine
Cases Jirown Soap,
14 bbls. Mineral Paint,
aiammotn Kockers,
Hook Caes, Assorted,
Txtension lop Carriages,
Cne Curled Hiir,
Drums of Caustic Soda
P 940-356
JPioiieei' Line;
Several Ships Inntnlly from liTrrpool
Hy ' Onente " from Liverpool, Meamers from San
rrancisco and other late arrivals,
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,
Have received
Fnclish and Amencnn Prints.
W hue Cottons, Unbleached Cottons.
Linen Drill nnd Duck, Crown Canvas,
French Merino of different qualities,
tire), 1 hie and Mixed tlannel,
Water) roof 1 weeds, Pre Malernls,
Silks, Sattit Sdk Ribbons,
cltct, Hoftur), Underclothing,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Lawns, W hue and Printed Moleskin,
Linen and Cotton Li-aodos, 1 owcK
Handkerchief, Mosquito Nettm;,
Rubber Clothing, W nterproof Sheeting,
Mens, Women it &. Children i Bwi A. Shoes,
(sues and styles adapted to this market,)
Horvs Blankets, Ked Blankets,
(all sizes, weights, qualities and colors,)
Velvet and Tapettvif,
Jtiifs antl Matt)
Centre Rugs, Navy nnd Merchant Canvas,
Miter rrcM nags, (aotl&J, Sugar Has;,
Rice Hags, Coal Baas, 3 . $ Ply Twine,
English. Hawaiian & American Flags
(l. 5 and 7 jard,)
Floor Oil Cloths, (tasteful deslzns, assorted widths)
Men ft Saddles, Side Sa Idles, baddlcr),
iron iJeusteaas, uaivanueu nuckets,
Tinned 1 run lea Kettles, Since Pans, Fry Pans,
(tssortrd sues),
Butcher Knives, Knives and rorks,
Tin 1 late. Sheet Lead, G-dvanued Water Pipe
( to 2 inches),
White Lead, (vinous qualities).
Boiled Oil, Iurpentine,
Corrugated Roofing,
(34 gauge, 6, 7. 8 and 9 ft lenzths
(lalvanlied Screws and Washers,
Galvanized Ridging,
Yellow Sheath i mi Metal it1 Xttiltt
Annealed FcrtCeWire, tence Maples,
wire riant uuarasanu Arches,
Steel Rails, with Fish Plates, Bolts and Spikes,
A LARGL rRLSH ASSORTMENT Or
szuilv1 iiiVXtxw,A:ixi2,
Crocker and Glassware, Oos, Picks, Shovels,
Plantation and Mechanics Tool,
Rotev 4 Co's Portable 1 nzlnes,
(4 H.Pand6H P)
Om Splendid Piano, b) Hrinsmcad & Sons,)
Tested Chain, dosage Soap,
(a qualities, in bxs 34 and 60 ban),
Best Welsh Steam Coal, Coke,
Flooring Tiles, r ire Clay,
Portland Cement, (W hue Johnson's)
r:ir IU-h-W, V"th:;-ars:isdarci:,
Lump Rock Salt,
LEATHER BELTING,
(j to 11 Inch widths.)
A Large and 3reVi Assortment of
Caiifomian and English Groceries,
a4-i6i
BlrHCn? dto cevs
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MOM.Y AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON 1IIF. FOE.
LOWING TFRMS:
On turns o Five Hundred Pollers or under, front
ont person, they will pay Interest at the rate of five per
cent, per annum, from date of receipt, 011 all sums imj,
shall have remained en deposit three months, or feas
been on deposit three months at the time of making up
the yearly accounts. No Interest will be computed oq
fractions of dollars or for fractions of a month.
No tntertu will be allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit.
Thirty das notice must be Uro M the tank of an
Intention to withdraw any money; and the Depositor's.
Patsbook must be produced at the same lime.
No money will be paid cacept upon the Draft of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pasa-bogk,
On the first day of September o? each year, the
account will be madi up, and interest on all sums that
shall have remained on dej It three months or mote,
and unpaid, will bt cred ted to the depositors, and
from that date form pa it of the pr acIpaL
Sum of more than Thrte Hundred Dollar will be
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be often every day la the week eacept
Suadys and Hobdays.
t4-il BISHOP ft CO
Yosenxte Skating Rit.
THIS SPLENDID RINK,
Kcitnlly tcUwl uxl tin, ife Utt uf start, U
Of KM KTKUr 4 milUHHtX m4 XIUHT,
MITHIO
TvacDAY, rmuAV ud katuruw cvek-
IKGS, w4 W2DNESDAV AfTCROON. M4
om aittiuwa fU ta lb. ceAxt l sJmmu. c sit
pptrga
ADMISSION i Cts. NO OTHER CHASGE.
M-
Vwm"" WncaVi!!,'1w
CM U kl l uitkl 1 lU
ritsM runLMMiMa co-votric-'
4
6cncr.it rflbbcrtic.cmcii.o.
Removal Notice.
T1i MERCHANT SiTKLI-T STVIONFRN
AND NFWM AOKSCN of
TiroS. G. Tit RUM,
Has been con scuttled with his
Stationery, Book,
Fancy Goods and Bindery
Business at his
Toi't St. Store,
r-S4 iiiu.vi-ks moric
Saratoga House!
00 Hotel St. near Library Building.
FIRSt-CUSS DOAKD IIV TIIF, WEEK,
MONTH, OR TRANSIENT
Special .ecotnmoJattons for tjulus and f Amlht,.
R ading Parlor with Daily tt apert (open for the
guests of the House.
The Coolett Dining Room, in the city, NO Ft ITS
4l-j9 II liARBBR.
CHAS. SMITH,
Mo 86KinoStm Honolulu, H, 1.
Weill mum and bas rmift
Copper and Sheet Iron Worker
ANU"
METAL HOOPER.
RANGES, TINWAKi:, Ktc.
f jT All work guaranteed and all orders fttrfull)
attended to I'leaae leave ordrs on th slate
20-1 So
NEATEST JOB PRINTING
jtrcutrd 10 ordrr at the SatUuayPrrm office
f
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS.
We are Complac Outfitters for Men, Ladies and Children of all ages, and
all stations in life.
Residents of the Hawaiian Islands Mill find it of advantage to send for our
large Illustrated Catalogue, descriptive of the latest styles in
Dress Goods,
Millinery,
Domestics,
White Goods
Neckwear,
Underwiar,
House Supplies,
Clothing,
Hats,
Notions,
13k)clcs,
HamuHX-ks,
5ent free, Powt piiicl (bo any k.ddiekiai.
o
We aim to have our prices lower than those trf all other dealers. Cus
tomers who order from us through the mails, (;et the same goods and prices as
if present at our counters.
Small orders filled with the same care and attention as large ones.
400. 402. 404. 406. 408.
250
The Corner Harness Store Still to the Front 1
Lug. Invoice, of Cools (oJM( dcicriptlon,) hxing
been received 7 m the)
WILL BE SOLD AT LOWER PKICES,
Than the sm. quality of Goods c.n t. purcti.wd ,1k.
where In Honolulu uid a.llactlon guarantied M .lock
consists of all kinds of Ametlcvi, !-..lil. and Sidney
manufacture.
Saddl.s, B.lts, Pouch.,, Leggings,
Saddle Cloths, Schccl Dags, 1U ,
Bits, Spurs ai d Stl iujs, Etc ,
la.Nlca.l and SUv.r PUtt,
Thi Reputation of my
For tuperkmty of wukaianslilpajid materW tiulie
Thajilvful for the gancroui patronage of the past,
solicited at the oU staod.
OHA8. H3I1V1EI:,
Vn Omw f rwt tsail Kiagj Btcaota, Hswulajas. . L
California Produce and Provision Co.,
lMI'ORTKRS AND JOBBEKS OF ALL KINDS OK .-,
Grocer leu, Provisions and Produce.
Kits' Tongues and Sounds, UonaUu
WorceMer S4Ut. tin keak Caufof uUs Ode
W vinew,
Lalirorioa laU. Kaluna, Auorted nuts.
nuts,
KiltMKkirri, Kits Pinion UeUnk KlisSawkM llauuu
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 1M4 CATCH, (Bbls. and half BMl)
CAUI-ORNIA FREbll KRUIT AND BUTTER BV EVERY STEAMER,
"Whloh uro ofltorocl ssl Iowvtst Murknt Tistt fur Ciwsb.
MILE AGKNlli IOK
Scamai.1 Parkla Co., E. I llowo'. Seeds. Lvnd. Hooih, TU D. UvsJCw lipamsf.
H. iltVV, (iwamaBr la imtwvich, liny Ut.
"TIM UAUDKJT If AND UMKXADk riuS EXTISUVIUMKM."
am- Goods dahvend sa e xxl of Ik. cut (nt of
uUMd.
N. h Httol SMtsX,
POST orriCK BOX Ko. .is.
T. MATTH8WS HALL. SAN
a mcmooLrom mr.
st-j yyikf. DiastiatUBs.
jeeBBJW eBjpsBBasisssssjBsssj jm tfFBBaVp.assssssaji
LoasittiiikjaisMAleishaarf tavlshas. m swli.lWq.) BjgK. A.jtMfca Sua Tiliail,
gfc''HTS-Jrraat--
IT UsTisi Istsss illai asssV ssWstasw la) st, astssssn
Wm "wmssi ssssssssisss ass - "" " "Tta, AUBsSfi UW IIIWJlt.JtAj,,
lutlioit Sitlco.
HOUSES AND
HOMESTEADS.
MR. R P Dili ISnltUt ha inMriKUd me to ofTtr
for private te a portion of hi ppUndld
Wood I (uv 11 t'rojterty,
On Bmtui. ui Bqiu Strait,
I OT NO t Is 1 14 feet front and 300 feet deep,
with a Fine House an t Out HutMing, Suf , Carriage
House, etc., utwiilt am! ft- the property Uiely ocru
pied by Ke ) A (.runn. Pie Hotts Is compara
tively new, Is in fine frd-r and will be ooen for Inspec
tlon for any person dIrinfr; to tltw it, ihe upset
price for this iplcndid piece of property will be $4 500
1)tfourth Ciithp llttlnnr In S, it imf
lr trilh lntrft tit 7 jt tent,
LOT No t Is an ft by too ft J upset price $i,jh o
I Of No, 3 Is 8$ ft Ly wm ft j upset price $1,300 i
I OT No, 4 Is 8j ft by two ft 1 upet price $i,jan t
I OT No Is 75 ft by ft 1 upset price Jt.too oa
I OT No 6 Is 75 ft by eon ft t upset price 1t,n 00
I OT No 7 Is to ft by too ft npset price $t,oou 00
LOT No. t Is 80 ft by ou ft J upset price Ji,maoa
I O T No. 9 (s 80 tt by 100 ft , upset price $1,000 00
And upon the same terms as (ot Lot No 1, so that
p,t) ments can be very easily met,
A plan of these tots can be seen at the auction room
Hie new 1 ram wa, for which a Charter was recently
granted by the Legislature, will bring this Property
within t$ minutes ot the Tost OrTce and will naturally
increase its value e fmite An examination and In
siwrhon of those lots as they are well s mated and very
desirable
r. 1. jtKtMfi,
(Tiencr.is llucrtiocmcnto.
N
OTICE,
f. Andreas Andtrsen. will not K rt.tr.nn tiki Cv arm
deUs enntrartrd by m wife, ANNA lOHANt
ANDLKSI N, after this notice appears.
ANURIAS ANDERSEN,
I'ahala, Kan Hawaii, May 15, 1885 48-$t
Baby Carriages, Draperies,
Stationery, Wraps,
Boots and Shoes, Fancy Goods,
Trunks, Etc, Etc.,
Furnishing Goods, Etc.,' Etc.
SiUerware, Etc., Etc.
WEINSTOCK & LUBIN,
K ST.. SACRAMENTO. CAL
- 361
- -if-
HOME MADE HARNESS
uiwhallengtd dutlfta; asy sU yaaw teekleteoe laaaa.
continuance n4 lacrcau In t fsvttMV la
Khs llaliliu lluaudNae.
LodrUh, Toinatn Catsup Chow How
tcaaa.aiui aKVf iik npuies, nvan, Slic,
AseMfs. ihmwv wm .runs, J.M..JM
MJtlt, n
cluuge. Islul Oidex Mut4 wd
HINMV BATH. 1
Msiiksh, Bsskss. H. L
U,l - ) TyUPHONK No. m-
MATBO, CAL.
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